This annual event brings together veterans, their families, community organizations, and local businesses to celebrate the Green Beret Association's ongoing commitment to those who have served. Now in its sixth year, the Veterans Benefits Social has become a trusted gathering point for veterans in the Tampa Bay area to connect with resources that support their health, wellbeing, and quality of life.

ClearPath Health was proud to attend alongside a strong lineup of fellow sponsors and organizations, all united by a shared mission: making sure veterans and their families know they are not alone, and that real support is within reach.

Social media platforms are designed around visibility and engagement. Likes, comments, shares, and views can easily begin to feel connected to personal value. Many people notice their mood shifting depending on how others respond online. A post receiving little engagement may trigger self-doubt, embarrassment, or feelings of rejection.

In honor of Mental Health Awareness Month, ClearPath Health was proud to join Bayshore Elementary School in Port St. Lucie on May 14, 2026 — bringing psychoeducation, compassion, and community to the families who needed it most.

ClearPath Health joined thousands of Floridians on April 10, 2026 for Lauren's Kids Walk in My Shoes — because 95% of child sexual abuse is preventable, and every single step we take together brings us closer to a world where every child is protected.

EMDR stands for Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing. ClearPath Health offer this structured form of therapy designed to help the brain process distressing memories in a more adaptive way.

When something overwhelming happens, the brain doesn’t always fully process the experience. Instead, it can get stored in a way that keeps the emotional intensity attached.

ClearPath Health proudly joined 498 walkers and 52 teams at NAMIWalks Pinellas County on May 16, 2026 — helping raise $66,049 for mental health awareness and support in our community.

Many of these patterns are subtle because they often feel familiar. They may mirror early attachment experiences, family dynamics, or cultural messaging about relationships and sacrifice. When something feels familiar, it can feel “normal” even if it’s not healthy.

Over the last decade, and especially in recent years, there has been a noticeable rise in people seeking help for social anxiety. Understanding what’s driving this increase can help you recognize what’s happening in your own life and take steps toward meaningful change.

In this post, we’ll explore how sleep affects emotional regulation, why hormones like melatonin and cortisol matter, and how to support yourself during the busy, overstimulating holiday season when sleep often takes a back seat.

At ClearPath Health LLC, we believe that mental health is essential to overall well-being—and that includes the mental health of men. Every November, we take time to raise awareness about the unique challenges men face when it comes to mental health, and we stand in support of efforts to break the stigma and encourage open conversations

As the season changes, your brain notices the shift and treats it like a deadline — a kind of mental checkpoint. Psychologists call these moments temporal landmarks. They’re natural transitions in time — like the end of summer, the start of a new year, or even a birthday — that prompt us to reflect on where we are and where we’re going.

At ClearPath Health, we’re proud to have Krystal Dady as part of our compassionate care team. With a warm, person-centered approach, Krystal helps clients of all ages navigate life’s challenges—from anxiety and depression to trauma and low self-esteem. She specializes in evidence-based therapies like TF-CBT, ART, and PCIT, empowering individuals and families to heal and grow together.

Though she is equipped to conduct 1:1 psychotherapy for all ages, Ariella Dragonberg specializes in working with adolescents, offering after-school and evening group sessions in a safe, fun, and collaborative environment. Using Trauma-Informed Care, she believes in the power of advocacy for the benefit of all–particularly those who identify as LGBTQ or neurodivergent.

“In our first few sessions, you can expect an understanding and empathetic environment where we will discuss your mental health history and primary goals for personal growth. My practice is unique because I understand the complex needs for families to resolve conflict, practice healthy communication and reconnect building love and trust.” - Samantha Frum